Techniques in House Training your Dog

When scolding your dog for doing the toilet on the carpet
remember that we were once young and did not use the proper
toilet either. Your dog needs to be house trained, and this can
be done in a few easy steps, but over a long period.

Dog house training may be one of the hardest training techniques
as it is the one that requires the most attentiveness and work.
You have to be able to read your dog’s body signals, as he
cannot tell you when he needs the toilet. Many people make the
mistake of assuming that their dog will bark when he needs the
go, sometimes they are lucky to find a dog that will but believe
me there are many out there who don’t and accidents are found
all over the house!

Dog house training requires a few simple steps, but as I said
but they are time consuming ones. Firstly I would recommend
putting newspaper in front of the door, that way if you see him
doing an accident in the house you can quickly life him there
and he will realize that if he needs to go and your not there to
let him he has to do it on paper.

The next thing you need to know when dog house training is most
dogs when they need the toilet will start to get restless and
stat sniffing around, this is when you pick them up and take
them outside, when they are really young you should take him
outside at least once every hour. When you take them outside you
can say things like “do the toilet” or “do your business” or
whatever command you want to use for this training session. Once
they have done the toilet you must give them lots of affection
outside straight away (of course it’s best to wait until they
are done) They will soon come to realize that outside is the
place to do the toilet and will after some time start asking to
go out.

There are hundreds of books available on dog house training all
of which use different techniques and routines. No dog is going
to know straight away that outside is the place to do the
toilet, they have to learn and you have to teach them (unless
you don’t mind accidents all over the place) Oh and don’t forget
to scoop!!

For more information about training your dog, visit

http://www.dogtraininginfoguide.com